davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Died,

HALL-In the village of Little Falls,
Mimi, on Monday, Oct. "a. 1887, EN-
ma. wife Of Albert X. Hail, aged 80
years, 3months and Is days. p
Mrs. Hall had been seriously i'll for
about two weeks and her death Vas. not
unexpected. She had lived at Green
Prairie since her marriage until last
spring when Mr.. Hall engaged in bust
ness in Little Falls and moved his FAINT
ly here. -Four children are left without
a mothers care, the eldest about Is
years and the youngest aged two. r.. /.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. j. s. Hull Of St. Cloud, at the
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ing, and the remains were inferred in
the Green Prairie cemetery. Many
friends both at that place place and Lit
tie Falls, extend their sympathy to the
mourning family. 1 - go,
Drs. Buchanan and Fortier of Little
Falls and DR.. Gilman of st. Cloud, at
tended the lady during her last illness,
and she had the best care and medical
attendance that could be procured.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
The Band Dance.


For the purpose Of raising funds the
Union Cornet Band will give dance
at the Opera House in this village on
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, 1887,
Tickets will be only 30 cents. The new
orchestra, consisting Of eight pieces.
and under Prof. Van Camps adership,
will furnish the music, and those who
attend can be assured of having first.
class dance n:usic 81 y lsr.s$.. 5:ss Il
The committees are as follows:
s.@-& ARRANGEMENTS. .E.s5
Stephen e. Vasaly. w. a. Butler, ].
NJ. Van Camp, Simon Brick and +. a.
Richardson. d.
50 FLOOR MANAGERS. $S5SEa X
Simon Brick Samuel Staples.
George Lafond and !: f. Staples. I.
-... 49, INTRODUCTION. s
S. stoll, DR.. G. NJ. Fortier. Robt.
Zzzzs, NJ. NJ. Richardson and @. L.
Clyde. -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Nearly two weeks ago Charles N.
I.afond was taken sick at Twin Valley,
station on the N. P. branch running to
Grand Forks, and the first Of this week
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lafond,
learned that he was not improving,
and OH Monday evening his mother
went mp, and returned with him We'd
nesday. He was very weak. and had to
be carried on mattress. He has four
large carbuncles on his left leg between
the thigh and knee and his weak con-
dition is caused by them. He had very
poor care before he reached home, but
it is now probable he will soon recover.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

When we buy goods, our study is, not
to get goods that will deceive the GUS
toners the easiest and therefore COM
mand larger profit: but it is to buy
goods that viii combine beauty,
style and durability. RICHARD Bios +:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Brainerd News: The resignation of
Rev. DR.. Hawley rector of st. Pauls
has been accepted. TWAS rendered on
account of his i'll health, and some
friends are very apprehensive about his
present recovery. & 80; ~ "a ..Ts$ * ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Senator Andrew McCrea will leave in
a few days for Spokane Falls. Washing
ton, Territory, where he expects to
make his home in the future. Mr..
Nee. has been !. resident of Northern
Minnesota for over thirty years, and has
been prominent in political and business
circles. We regret to lose him, but it is
men OF his enterprise and ability that
are building up the Great West. For
the last sixteen years he has held an
important position with N. P. Clarke.
who does an extensive lumber business
in Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Mr.. J. Z. Gates and wife, of Mandan,
D. IT,, were in Little Falls yesterday.
MIR. G. is now editor Of "a paper at Man
dan, and formerly editedsthe Argus, at
Long Prairie, and also a newspaper at
Motley in 1881.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

"a E1No MluuGHOtR g0TlG ~ COIL PAHy E5uAYS
tssontracted for z, COO cords of wood 70 be
used 10 burning brick At their yard next
season. This 10 enough to burn about
1000, 000 briek, and they viii buy con-
siderable more wood. Many Inquiries
are being received about the amount 81
brick that can be furnished to outside
parties next season.
On Monday evening Hon. F. x.
Lafond was at the depot and tried to
buy a ticket, but the night operator
apparently thought that he was there
to abuse the patrons of the road and
not to wait on them The night man
became 50 insulting that Mr.. Lafond
found it necessary to pound and slap
him a few times. Itdidn't take much
to cover the fellow, and he then
furnished the ticket as requested.
G. G. Phillipi 4 Co. who started in
business at Hansen to cut several hun
dred thousand ties, large amount of
cord wood, and saw hardwood lumber,
have changed their plans. and removed
to a point on the Minneapolis & Pacific.
The business Of the firm was not con-
Quoted according to the professed plans
of the managers. a5S %s..5, 8 1:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

B. The fame Of Little Falls is spreading
abroad and Secretary Williams Of the
Water Power company,i is daily receipt
OF letters from business men in the East
and South containing inquireies con
cerng the prospects for the establish
mentof manu- featuring business here The
writer's are interested in various indus
tries, and Mr. Williams is confident
from Whathe personally knows of some
of the gentlemen that the inducements
Little Fails can offer will influence
several Of Them to come here and locate
MS soon as4 the water power improve
nlent are completed. IS f..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Cash paid for Partridges at the Nor
rison Co., Market by. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
lrllrtali.

tables.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20

The Supreme Court Vacancy.

Considerable interest is now beng
manifested not only in Washington but
throughout the country in the matter Oh
filling the vacancy on the Supreme Court
Bench caused by the death Of the late
Justice Woods. A large number of
names have been mentioned in this con-
nection but in most cases as mere Tor
NAL compliment to public men. Calltor-
MIA is said to be the only State that so
far has not furnished a candidate. 1t is
however, quite generally admitted that
the appointment will go to the section
represented by the late Justice which
embraces only the Gulf States. Among
the names mentioned are Secretary La
mar, Senator Pugh of Alabama, and Hon.
Thomas J. Semmes of New Orleans.
\ Southern Senator is quoted as say
ing. should the appointment be awarded
on the score of ability and standing it
may go to Mr.. semmes, for he has long
been the acknowled ged leader of the bar
in his part of the country. He also en-
joys national reputation, being President
of the Bar Association Of the United
States. He is brilliant advocate and
profound scholar But unfortunately he
has no political influence, and for this
reason his appointment may not be urged
The President has not yet signifed in
any way what his inclinations are, but ii
may be assured that when he does act, it
will be with discretion. The appoint
ment is for life, and the position is not
only one of great honor but of the high.
est importance
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
DIR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 18th. 1887.
The country youth or maiden who reads OF
the happy lot of the Government clerk here,
with his salary OF from $1,000 to SlSoo per
wear, with his abundant leisure, and with
the great advantages, social, literary, and
spectacular, which life at the Capital affords,
is filed with longing. the country youth
and maiden are not angels, they may even De
filled with envy. The enchantmeht when
distance lends TO alleged happy lots is often
nroyocative of envy. Perhaps the only happy
lot is the little one Of six by three feet upon
daisies cluster, but in which there is enchant-
ment only for those who have seen irridescent
bubbles of life burst at the touch, including
even the bubble Of a government position.
But this is a DEPRESSION from the straight and
narrow path of a Washington correspondent.
Your correspondent wishes TO explain that
he was not discouraged, he resigned and re-
signed and retired into the business OF Journal
ism. and lock back on IN, experience as
Government clerk without envy or longing.
But to the average ex clerk the retrospect Is
| Perhaps the greatest i'll and terror of youth
is the school examination. Oh. dost thou
remember Thinl, Of 4 life of protracted
school eXaminai ons Such is TO be the fu-
| tura life of the Government clerk , He may
| 10 longer drive his pen in peace, or iultively
| read his ncwsplo y. President Cleveland has
| iecreed that lie Shall stand an examination
| for promotions. whether he wants promotion
| or not and that if he fills 10 reach and aver
age Of - per cent, he mast step down and out.
Saints and sinners . but This is hard upon the
rilded and kalsomined youth and maiden
| whom Grant. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Blaine,
| Malone and all those illustrious spoilers pen
stoned upon tie Treasury in the rlotois days
| of reconstruction and carpet bags. The very
| idea % 4 competitive examination is quite par
| alvzinc for they know little spelling and less
| arithmetic. Geography, mahogany, physics
and Mysteries are all the same to them There
| has been all increased demand for school books
| in Washington during the past week, ana the
| CAPITAL Of the United States is likely to be the
paradise of pedaeogues. Already they have
advertised to prepare applicants for civil SER
vice examination. But the fact remains that
an education cannot be improvised, and the
middle aged Republican, clerks who have I'M
| nared their minds IS well as their hearts in
straining TO keep alive the memories and the
policy Of the war, have no vitality left for the
study OF text books.
The past week added another 10 lie many
pageants which Washington has witnessed
The statue Of Garfield was unveiled with
much parade and olatory. EX-Speaker hiefei
made Il prolix and lursid address. The Pres
itient had hard role to enact as representa-
tive Of the Nation in accepting the moh1meht
which lie did in neat little speech.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
White Schools.

Q
l John A Tile, Augustus r Eotcler,
Patrick Corbey.
OWN IL Martin. Louis c Bell, Patrick
Herman.
3W w Lester, GOV. Amos Reed. W o
Evertield.
p co Lewis, Guy Carlton, Jno lepper.
, , William McChesney, James Miller,
james f. Ray.
, 3 Richard z Evans, DIR. Charles
Wells, Francis III Smith.
, DIR. w ii Harper John L Neal Louis
Frtch.
, James p Armstrong. George Leapley,
Benjamin l. Ducilclt.
3 3 Robert 4 -ClaSett. Charles llarbin,
Benjamin II Brown.
| Benjamin Wilson, W W Duley. Fen
dali Marbury.
1 Robert Mckee, L L ) Bowie. III Is
Swain.
1 3 Thomas III Pcrrie, James ii Gibbons.
Thomas X Nayior.
/ / VIM f Duvall, III III SasScer. Trueman
Rawlings.
> ! Thomas ii Latimer, Henry u Queen.
Iynatius n Gardiner.
52Dr. f ID HURT, William Bowen, "
NJ Callahan.
) :! George w Taylor, W ID Barry. j I
Bryan.
) Peter ID Hatton, james K Edelcn.
w w Sansbury.
55J 4 Dixon, + Sansbury. + w Young.
q Nathan Masters, L Soper, Il Swami.
e2J IN Roberts. III + Marden, o Pylcs.
G3TR Brooks, F f Moore, ii klock.
G4GL Baldwin. G. f Randall, f ID Rude
7lBD Mullikin, { Jones. DR. J Peach
72George 5 Dove. Jesre Berry, Dr.
Stephen Beard.
3 Mareen CLANCY. Bean, r W Bealc
74TC Slingluff. 7 Harvey, Il Lee Belt
MSLawrence, r NJ Scott,G ID Mer, Ell
SIR Conuick, j S Naylor, + J Watson
S3F A Ward, G. F Williams, Geo Hyde.
9lWU B Blandford.J Hunter,J Stewal!
2JR Edclen, + + Mudd. w + Bryan
10 William Mil>tead, Jr.. Dew SnoWdcn
Jr. a NJ Bond.
10 Luther Brashears, Edwin Hill, Ar
Their Fulton.
INV III Gwynn of Thomas. } + Hunt
Dr. J II Blandford.
II VIM b rownsend, Il j HUNT. \ A,t
IL Enoch Duley, William X :;malin God
ii Pyles.
IL 1 Charles 5 Early, Vim NJ Wilson, Ed
ward Morrison.
| II | Alexander IL Grimes, VIM II Spencer
John Ii Dement,.
II Frank Martini Swift, Bernard kiiby
| Is Humphrey Beckett, G. w Duvall o
D.. Edward 5 Stephens.
| l3 i o w Roberts, Augustus 1o>t Ed
ward Magruder.
! IA NJ Fladung, NJ Shatfer. } L Clarke.
ii Jas Il Perkins. a Jones, L ID CrusS.
IA wv Hicks,F l. Newman,J y Know lie:
II IS r Dugan, j Snowden. V Kaiser.
| II ) Richard ii Sansbury, J & Ridgw"y
Sylvester Charters
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20


The Baltimore SIN on Tuesday. May
18th celebrated It's fftieth anniversary.
This great journal has become so identl-
fed with all the interests not only OF
Baltimore but of the whole State, that
its sphere of usefulness seems almost IN
bounded. lis wealth enables it to com
mand the best talent in every department
and the wonderful facilities that it has al
ways employed in the collection of news
has placed the SIM in the front rank Of
newspapers. The kind consideration that
it manifests for its contemporaries of the
rural press, is highly appreciated and no
paper holds so high place in the regard
and estimation of those who are engaged
iu journalistic work in Maryland. We
extend to the San and its genial proprie-
tor our congratulations. Our thanks are
also due for copy of the beautiful semi
centennial Sou enir giving fac-simile rep
reservations Of the paper fifty years ago
and of the paper as it now appears.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
Conspicuous Bargains IN Wash Fabrics

Large purchases enable us to quote low
prices. Largest stock and best variety yet
shown.
1000 yards blue and white striped Seer
sucker GinahamS, plain to match, worth Zoe
per yard, only Sc per yard. 5000 lds Crink-
led Seersuckers, light aud fluffy, various sized
of stripes, in all the light colors, only l2acts.
per yard. Coo yards Mourning Crihkled
Seersu,kers, black and white checks and
stripes, only l5c per yard. New and elrgan,
line Of Fine Sateens, light and dark grounds,
with Large variety Of neat, tasteful designs,
also t,,wery effects, only l2aac per yard. Fine
Baliste, very sheer quality, white and ecru
ground colors, with neat black and fancy tig
nres, entirely new goods, only l2aac per yard
Crazy Cloths, Whie and tcru grounds, with
black and fancy culored figures last seasons
price l7c. only l2ac per yard. Lorraine Crepe>;
clilgy aud dressy, fame, strips, with plain To
match. only l2ac per yard. kn",ted Batisle,
| in light and dalk stripes, with PLAINS Ia
march, only l1c per yard "Gold Seal" lndi
| 90 Blue PrrcAlts, choice designs for boys
| waists, colois warfLntr.i, :. INCHES wilt only
l2aac per yard.
LADIES' SPRING HOSIERY.
We have placed on sale choice line OF
| Spring Hosiery, our own direct imporiato ion,
| representing the fine Il assortment ant, the
| best intrinsic values it has ever been our
good fortune To place before our customers.
100 Gozen Ladies' Fine Imported Isle
Thread Hose, double at heel and toe, black,
navy blue and assorted shades Of tans, erays
al d browns, actual value Ale. Only 37ac per
pair. 100 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Cotton
Hose, split socs, worth 500. Only 31ar per
pair.
Special--1OO dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Cot
ton Hose, spring weight, silk heel and tee
Excellent variety of choice Boot Patterns,
lower half black with upper half of assorted
shades of tans, browns and gold, warranted
not to rub off on white Undertaking, worth
I3c. Only 62ac per pair. Spring Weight
Balbrggans and Fancy Cotton Hose at -,
2!', 81, 31aa and 30 cents per pair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
Stockholders Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, Directors of The
i Laurel Company of Prince Georges C"ui-
tyt, hereby notify the Stockholders OF The sa'd
ssThe Laurel Company of Prince George
County" that 4 meeting of said Stockholders
will be held al Laurel, Prince Georges toun-
ty, Mary land, on
MONDAY, tie 2oM Dag @ Ja"e, iss1,
at , O'Clock p. m.
The object of the meeting is t" increase tie
Capital Stock of the said Laurel Company
and to take such further steps or action as may
be necessary in connection with,or in conSt
quence of such increase of Capital Stock.
1t is proposed to increase the Capital Stock In
One thousand, two hundred and fifty shares or
Sl21. 10000 al par value.
DAVID II. CARROLL.
JAMES \. GARY.
WIN. ii. STEW ART.
JOHN NICHOLSON,
JAS. Il. WlIEDBEE,
JOS w. JENKINS.
May 2O-ii.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
TAX SALE.

YNaE UNDERSIGNED Trustee, duly ap'
i pointed to complete the collection of taxes
remaining uncollected by John G.. Hall. de-
ceased, late Collector OF State and County
Taxes for Prince Georges County, will sell al
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Court House door, in the Town OF Upper
Marlboro, on
THURSDAY, the Goth Day Of May, 1887,
AT 12:15 O'CLOCK, NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND situated in
Evansville district of Prince Georges County
cor so much thereof as may be necessary
called and known by the name of "Part Of
Darnell's division of bayfield," containing 26
ACRES more or less, assessed in the name Of
Walter Nj. Talbot, Trustee for Nun,
caster and wife, and adjoining the lands Of
Fielder Magruder, John G. Hall and Others tc
satisfy tie following State and County Taxes,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
TAX SALE.

HyiIE UNDERSIGNED Trustee, duly APP
i pointed to complete the collie :tion of taxes
remaining uncollected by John G. Hall, de-
ceased, late Collector of State and Comfy
Taxas for Prince Georges County, will sell at
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Court House Door, in the Town of Upper
Marlboro, on
THURSDAY, the Goth Day of Nav, 1887,
At l2:4J O'CLOCK, + NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND situated in
Evansville district of Prince Georges County,
cor So much thereof rs may be necessary
called and known by the lame OF ''Gingle' S
Place." containing 100 ACRES more or less,
assessed in the name of Isaac o. Gordon, and
adjoining the lands Of James b. Smith, Isaac
Chil,is and ollers,t to satisfy the following State
and County Taxes, to wit:
State Taxes 1885. ......................S2 l,
County 1881. ............... " -
With interest to day Of sale and all costs
that lave accrued or may accrue.
JAMES Il. PERKINS,
Apr. - lS>i-ts. Trustee
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF COUNTYCOMMISSio
Upper MariJoro', May Il, 1851. }
A meeting of the County Commits
~ sioners held May Il, 1887, the TO-
lowing Court House Bonds, amounting
to 81 900, were drawn for redemption
37s, a34, s47, 800, $50, So, o97, 252, 2i.,
o25, l2s, 3l5, 200, 3l3. 120, l6S, $50, $40.
$50, l66, 3O7, 26G, l32, 227, III, lSs,
2o6, 172, 1913, 299, 81, Jag, A., 2Go, IS, Il,
9s, 152, l59, 235, $50, 237. 80, 2l7, 1914, 40
81, 3O9 lO4, 1o9, 10, ST, So, 1l9, 90, 1858
ia, 81, ~, 1877, 149, 1o3. So, 1875, so, BAG
Al, 1876, 127, 295, 374, 229, l79, 2222 ;''339
296, Isl, 2lS, l34, Il.
Holders of the above Bonds are re-
quested to present the same ter rcdemp-
ton to James II. Perkins, Trustee, al
the Treasurer's Office, Upper Marlboro
rs interest on the same ceases from this
date. by Order of the Board:
JAMES HARRIS,
Clerk.
Nav 20 lSS7-3w
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20

Afiicts nearly every one in the spring. The
system having become accustomed to the bra
cling air of winter. is weakened by the warm
days Of the changing season, and readily
Yields to the attacks Of disease. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is Just the medicine needed. 1t tones
and builds up every part of the body, and al
so expes all impuii.s from the blood. Try
! it this season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
Colored Schools.

ia Pannell, J Franklin, + Franklin.
2lJ Bumbry, Moss, Henry Smith
, ! J + Sedgewick. 4 Elliot, j Marshall.
3 c Quander, III w Clagett, r Young.
3 ; Michael Jones, L Jackson, G Digs.
At Brooks, r Grey, Levi Johnson.
42T Henson, Chas Burgess, y Barnes.
5lA Lancaster, + Smothers, j Boyd.
52J ii Marshall, Thos l. Hawkins.
6 Woodrowe, 5 l. Davidge. + Piubncy
I James Parker, L Turner. Dick Wood.
72T Sprigg, Isaac Mitchell, b Fletcher.
s IN Green, l. Douglass, Samuel Grey.
SEP Holland. John Contee.
Lewis kerick, Chas Burgess, 7. Craig.
OR Bowie, j = Armstrong. Burgess.
10 | Jas Powell, j Burgess, y johnson.
10 > Jas Hebron. G G Brooke, + Carter.
hid Young, Ii Hawkins, J Hawkins.
~ JCFlset, + Briscoe,W Pinkney
IL 8 Michael Proctor, VIM Harley, {
Proctor.
FL Alfred Traves, \ CAN'T, ii Hatton.
IL p Harris, ID Miles, Tobias Allen.
l3 Benz Banks, n Allen, r. Fletcher
II Frank Johnson, } Prout, } Randall
BY Order of the Board:
T. S. STONE,
Secretary ana Examiner.
Nav % lSSI-3t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
~---

At the residence of her brother. MIR.
Luther d. Jones, on Saturday last. Mrs..
Theresa Waters. widow OF the late III
John Waters.
At the residence of her parents, III
Queen Anne district. April 10Th instant.
Hettie Blanche. eldest an! beloved dau2h-
ter of Thomas and Mollie ForeacreS, age
wears, months and ! days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20

Preparations for the Military Drill next
week in Washington are going on actively,
and, so far as concerns the strictly military
aspect Of the event, the largest expectations
are quite in order 1t will undoubtedly be the
most impressive representative display since
1S65
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
Uo0dzca1'd O. ZOthrOp.
ORDERING GOODS
BY
MAIL

NHIS MODE of sh fping has not only be
i come extremely popular with the popula-
ton in the more Iemole cities and towns, but
has also demonstrated the fact that it is both
safe and all exceedingly satisfactory method OF
purchasing, you secure the very atest styles
and newest fabrics at prices which eau only
be named by films doing large business and
running an eXteI Sive mail order department
such as ours.
Having still further perfected orr system,
and With additional facilities for al intelligent
fnfllment Of every commiss on, We are bet
ter prepared than ever to eXecale all Oh tieis
entrusted to us
Our Quarterly Catalogue, "The Capital
City Visitor is now ready, and we shall be
glad to mail it free to any one, upon request
who think that mutual advantages may ell
sue.
1t contains clear and concise compilation
of our stock, width, prices styles, etc, also
cessary information with reference to '.Shop-
ping by MAIL numerous illustrations, and
| much interesting reading matter.
We attend TO all orders upon the day Ie-
| ceived. We refund the money # goods sent
| are not satisfactory. We send 81 mples. " itl
price, upon request. We 90 to ANY i1.;,> ona-
bl. length to please.